Fractional CFO, sports ventures
Confidential financials, quarterly board decks.
Six hours → twenty minutes.
“It writes the deck the way I would, and I trust it with the numbers.”
The recovered time went into new client capacity.
An AI system built on your business: your facts, your voice, your rules. It drafts your recurring work at a level you’d proudly sign, never forgets a detail, and gets better every month. Set up in about 30 days. Owned by you.
“It writes the deck the way I would, and I trust it with the numbers.” — Fractional CFO client
We take on a limited number of builds at a time.
You already run a tight operation. Documented processes, clean numbers, work you stand behind. This isn’t about fixing your business — it’s about the hours it still takes from you.
The client reports. The proposals. The follow-ups. The updates that all start from a blank page. For most owners it’s 10 to 15 hours a month — and it’s YOUR hours, because nobody else can write it in your voice with your judgment.
At $500/hour, that’s $5,000 to $7,500 of your own time, every month, spent on work that doesn’t win a single new client.
You tried ChatGPT. It doesn’t know your business, doesn’t sound like you, and confidently makes things up — so you rewrote everything anyway.
Months to find the right one. Months of your own time training them. Then the managing, the covering when they’re out, the re-explaining of things you’ve already explained — and when they leave, everything you taught them leaves with them.
This is the first hire where the training compounds — and never walks out the door.
It doesn’t get sick. It doesn’t take breaks. It doesn’t have an off week, and it never forgets a client, a number, or a rule you set. You train it once, it stays trained, and it gets better every month.
And here’s the part that matters: a properly built system doesn’t just DO these. It does them at a level that’s genuinely hard to believe — first drafts that read like your best work on your best day.
Think about what you’d pay a person who could do all of this. Who never forgets a client’s name, a number, or a rule you set. Who never has an off week, never needs the context explained twice, and somehow keeps getting better. You’d assume you can’t afford them.
That’s what gets built for you. And considering what that person would cost, the price is almost unfair.
The work changes by industry. The standard doesn’t.
Ad angles mined from your recorded sales calls — more leads from what homeowners already tell you. Estimates out same-day, and the follow-up that closes the job.
Engagement letters, intake summaries, and case status updates clients actually understand. The follow-up after every consultation, drafted before you’re back at your desk.
The monthly report and the quarterly deck. Meeting recaps with next steps. The commentary that goes with the numbers — and it never invents one.
Milestone updates for intended parents, screening communications, and the sensitive emails where tone is everything. One of these is already running inside a surrogacy journey-management company.
Client reporting, proposals, statements of work, the weekly status email — and case studies drafted straight from your project notes.
Month-end summaries, advisory memos, onboarding packets, and the answers to the same hundred questions every tax season.
Most owners don’t have an ideas problem. They have a spotting problem.
Stop asking what AI can do. Ask what you keep re-explaining, re-writing, and re-deciding. Run your week through three filters:
Does it repeat? If you’ve done it ten times, there’s a pattern — and a pattern can be trained.
Could you brief a great assistant on it? If you can explain how it should be done, it can be built.
Would you correct an employee who did it wrong? Then you already have a standard — and standards are exactly what the system runs on.
Run that filter honestly and the list gets long fast. A few that surprise owners:
You don’t have to arrive with the list. Finding it is what the first call is for.
The difference isn’t the AI. It’s what the AI knows and what it’s allowed to do.
It knows your business. Your services, clients, numbers, SOPs, and history — loaded once, briefed every session, never forgotten.
It writes in your voice. Trained on your actual documents until the drafts sound like you wrote them.
It follows written rules. You approve what it can say and what it must never touch — before it produces a word. It never invents a number.
It lives in your cloud. Not ours. You own the entire system, from day one, forever.
We interview you, load your facts and voice, write your rules, and test the system against your real work until it holds up.
Your biggest recurring document is off your plate — the deck, the report, whatever eats the most hours.
Proposals, client updates, and follow-ups added. Your team uses it daily.
Most of your recurring writing is handled, and the weekly session goes toward whatever you want it to take on next.
Your business doesn’t stand still. Neither does the system — that’s why we work together monthly instead of shaking hands and disappearing.
The two clients you didn’t have room for — at your rates, that alone changes your year. The offer that’s been on the someday list. The referral relationships and the calls only you can make.
That’s the actual product. Not drafts — capacity.
Fractional CFO, sports ventures
Confidential financials, quarterly board decks.
Six hours → twenty minutes.
“It writes the deck the way I would, and I trust it with the numbers.”
The recovered time went into new client capacity.
Founder-led service business
Her voice was the brand.
“The repeatable writing sounds like me. I get the phone calls that matter.”
JazzSlate came out of fifteen years in federally regulated industries — background screening, identity verification — where a wrong answer is a liability, not a typo. That’s the standard every build is held to.
Every rule your system follows is written and approved by a person before the AI produces anything. The system never modifies itself, so what it will and won’t say is always known. Every build is tested against your real work — it launches when it earns your signature, not before.
About 30 days from your interviews to a working system — tested, launched in your cloud, owned by you outright.
Every month: new work added to what your system handles, your voice and rules kept current, and a standing weekly working session.
End the partnership and the system keeps doing everything it already does — it just stops growing.
Both parts are scoped to your business on the consultation.
ChatGPT is a temp you re-brief every morning, and it still answers outside its lane. This is a trained hire: fully briefed on your business, bound by your rules, refusing what it shouldn’t touch.
If the recurring writing carries your name, yes — home services, law, financial planning, agencies, family-building services. The industry matters less than the business behind it: documented processes, clean numbers, standards worth protecting. If you have those, you’re who this is built for.
You keep everything, running in your cloud. It stops expanding, not working.
It lives in your cloud, not ours. Confidential-data rules are written in first, and you approve every one.
Your biggest recurring document is handled in month one. About 30 days from your interviews to launch.
I’m Michael Jaskulsky. For more than fifteen years I’ve worked in enterprise sales and partnerships, a lot of it around federally regulated systems like identity verification and background screening. In that world a wrong answer isn’t a typo. It’s a liability. That’s the kind of business I built JazzSlate for.
I also build AI systems myself. One is a multi-agent prospecting engine, running in production, that researches accounts and flags buying signals. So when I set up your system and its guardrails, you’re getting someone who has actually shipped this — not a reseller with a template.
And JazzSlate is me. When you start a build, there’s no handoff to a junior or a sales rep. I run the calls, I write your rules, and I prove your AI holds the line before I hand it over. When it’s done, you own all of it, and I stay on to keep extending it with you.
On the call, we’ll map exactly what it takes off your plate in month one, what it takes on by month six, and what the engagement looks like. Then you decide.
We take on a limited number of builds at a time.